Chapter 439: Of Imps and Fishes (1/2)
Chapter 439: Of Imps and Fishes
Translator: Nyoi-Bo Studio Editor: Nyoi-Bo Studio
Sensing the Native A in Li Du's backpack, popped out, wiggled his paws and howled non-stop, showing that he was ready for battle
Seeing Ah Meow, a few Native Americans looked interested in him They started to point at him; their eyes were fiery with passion
Li Du knew this expression very well When he was hunting at the National Park previously, the Native A, had shown the sa Ah Meow
As ocelots were deele, arded the ocelots as pets
But, of course, other ocelots were neither as ferocious as nor as intelligent as Ah Meow
In order to avoid any conflict, Li Du stuffed Ah Meow back into his backpack
In the end, as one could not e too many matters at one ti his paws and howling at the Native Americans
Li Du could only press hi him sternly, ”Don't come out, and stay in there obediently!”
Ah Meow continued to wave his paws and was howling away; he had wanted to get out and fight for Li Du However, as there was little space in the backpack, his ht caused him to scratch Crispy Noodles by accident
A co: Crispy Noodle was unhappy with the scratch while Ah Meoas agitated; they alht instead
Li Du was ive Ah Meow a piece of dried fish and also handed Crispy Noodles a few raisins
As such, with a snack each, the two fellas quieted down
A fewQuinn, swiftly rushed over They saw that Li Du and Godzilla were surrounded Big Quinn dashed into the crowd furiously, and shouted, ”What are you guys trying to do?”
The surrounding Native A Quinn's appearance, expression and huge physique looked really threatening
So over fro the Quinn becaain
Li Du asked, ”What's happening?”
Hans laughed bitterly, ”Did they see your two feathers? Dmn it, I should have left them behind”
Li Du tried to recollect ”Yes, they only behaved this way upon seeing the feathers What's actually happening?”
Hans said, ”Our feathers represent our friendshi+p with the Hopis while the people here are the Navajos The two parties are eneet it now?”
The Hopis had always deericulture was an important component of their culture Without the land, there would not be any agriculture